It seems there's only one way to describe the aftermath of the UK's general election.
From tabloids to broadsheets, the UK media seemed to agree the only way to describe the predicted overwhelming victory for Keir Starmer's Labour over Prime Minister Rishi Sunak was "landslide".
But of course, the UK being the UK, there were plenty of outlets that chose a ... different way to look at it.
Continue through the gallery to check out the front pages from the UK's election day coverage.
The Times kicked things off with the word that would sum up election day coverage - "landslide".
There's that word again - "landslide" on the Daily Mail.
The Sun's election coverage showed that Labor's "red wall" was well and truly rebuilt.
The Mirror joined in the pun-work, but managed to sneak in a "landslide" as well.
The Daily Star, somewhat refreshingly, boasted of its lack of election coverage, but made no bones about their editorial stance.
The Daily Express, which had called on voters to back Sunak the previous day, acknowledged an election wipeout.
The Scotsman joined the chorus.
Not all papers are as quick off the press. July 4's Daily Record backed Starmer with an Obama-inspired front page.
The Guardian's sober assessment.
The Scottish Daily Mail on July 4 invoked the political ghost of former Scottish National Party head Nicola Sturgeon, who left the role last year.
The socialist newspaper Morning Star urged readers to ensure the change of party led to a change of policy.
Local newspapers such as the Oxford Mail perhaps rightly assumed readers would be more interested in a sadly wounded cat and plans for a local pub.
The National, touching on Starmer's image as a middle-of-the-road managerial type, questioned what would be different under a Labour government.
The Journal elected to show a despondent Sunak outside 10 Downing Street.
The Yorkshire Post predicted on July 4 that the Tory leader was set to hold on to his seat.
The I Paper - and we're back to "landslide".
The Herald on July 4 thought it would be down to a handful of votes in Scotland.
The day before the election, the Financial Times had its eyes on a Putin-Xi reunion and Joe Biden's own faltering campaign, but if you squint, you'll notice a mention of the UK vote at the top right of the page.
The Metro, indulging in that most British of newspaper institutions, the punning headline.
The Daily Telegraph kept it simple.